davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
MICHIGAN SPECIALS.
An Early Opening 81 Lake
Superior Promised.
"QgIISPS" E0TES FROM LANSING.
The Dakia Trial % Begin TodaY-ies
a the 500 heavy Ore Snip
.asnts-Osath Of Oasd
Prsstoa.

ti...ss.. ss 80 isff.ss4- -st.s-s-
M4ulf SITS April z3.-fhs promise of
sn s2zly opening ~ aagirstloD 3 catering
todag. The sisau hasses Egyptian, John
Gildaea AID sm.lh A30ss weighed anchor
and plosed through 10 tie ore dock. where
they are aow Loading They sxpsriencsd
do dla.eulty Ia gsE iiag tsfoagh the ice aad
ths hay nav GOV 5e considered opened
Tue go CAampi1a which lay inside the
hrsaksat gifA cracked boiler. Vas
toNed - tne dock today.
The David Wallace. wheat ia.isn. which
W1s Nree4ei hsss last Fall proves % be
\ eat pucilc n1l11ncs. There afs twelve ~
fiitsen Ilogssnd bushels 81 wheat aboard
sllll s .srfih.s foftsB- The officers Al
tempted 10 pump her cat today when The
stencil trislnz fFom tle dfisd cargo was a.
most unaear45ie. A health 0licer boarded
her ana stopped tae p0mps. Just what
N.il he ione xilb her has uot been decided.
cef'au 90 Is she cannot be pGnped Out Ia
tlis asr1cr.
ore shlImeuis from the heavier mines
are beginning 90 arrive a0re freely The
"a rlals have made Arrangements 70
hAll.e seventy ave thousand tons daily.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
A BIG BOOM IN a SMALL TOWN.
Remarkable Reai Estate Speculation I'm
Ohio, Resulting From the Natural
Gas Craze

TIFFIN, o.. April 25-The great Mecca of
real estate spectators now seems TO be
Welker. Wood county, Ohio. and many
capitalists from Cleveland, Toledo, Findlay
Mansfield Millersburg, Marion and Lou
donvilIe are buying up land in large guam
titles Land worth so TO $50 per acre
two months ago is now selling for from 800
the $500. The cause OF all the excitement
is the recent drilling of several of the larg
est gas wells in America in the immediate
vicinity. Oil also exists in abundance.
The last well. drilled few days ago. is
flowing $500 barrels per day. L. Shepard
in January purchased pa acres en-
comprising the junction of the Toledo, Co
lumbus & Southern and Baltimore
& Ohio Railroads for $4,000 and the
former proprietor was offered 800 900 bat 4
few days afterwards This tract, with
others, is now about TO be put into a syn
dicate by Shepard, who has standing offer
Of 5000 900 for tha, and several other op-
tions from parties outside Of the Syndicate
Senator sherman is largely interested in the
vicinity
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
AT THE HOTELS

Thomas r, Lyon. the extensive lumber
king of LudinEtou. accom- panied ~ bis
wife and ether members q the Lyon fam
ily. stoVpei of feE bours iD the city yes
tsrday. and lefl al noon for Chicago.
Chss n. LooEnis. q Sparta. st one tine
4 isslinf druggist. bat now engaged in
0the, basinsss. wandered around tae c7-ri-
dors q the Morton yesterday.
John r Thnrkox. Of Norisy, big rnsr-
chant big lumbefmsn. snd ~ chief of tast
village, SAILED OF The Valley CITY Tesfer-
day.
Judge n. Brown o. BIG RAPIDS. rotun5
Jolly and fnil = business "a us8sl. z1eznoer
of the soldiers Home board, lsrysT, ETC..
vss il town yssse-ssy.
J. y. Griasth, q Kansas City No. wsll
known - misloers 81 fbsf con- -ssnE Esesih
snd vicinity. being sheriff of fbe coanfr,
thrust bis hs1ds IL his peckets r. sae Mo-
ton Hose isst evening and pscr1 ns~Toes.v
up and 6owo tbs co~rl1or Re = = Ere
looking gr1t.smsn. BIT kesrs uaura O. t1s
GO ect - hls risf - fae ctv.
Joseph s. Smith aa3 fsrailT. - Calcsgo
scoara psniei ~ ~ ave 81 ssrrsots, Vers
among re fst1 zaishe6 srriTs's a. the
Morton iast Eizht. They are e. rss.se -
Lbsrls~o5x
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

Evsrythin< Ready fsF me Dakin Trial -
ftsxiu To-day.

t...s.tt "a go ftststa@r tttt.t.
LAsusa. April -5 Both houses met at ?
O'Clock today. bat little Of imPor,ancs has
bssd done. The House Is much excited
over the Trial Of Mr DtkiA. which COM
mences tomorrow morning. The fact that
she respon tent has a6seu,sd himself from
she House since tbs charges were male
against him has looked bad. bat one Of bis
attorneys. Inited States Commissioner +.
L. Dodge OF this city says that BE has
done 50 on the zsivics OF his counsel. He
sill appear tomorrow. There are a half
dozen witnesses on hand already. aud
pakin has been seen about the House this
slterno0n. The special committee will con-
duct the prosecution. snd Mr. Dodge
.n1 Judge I. @. Holden. Of East Saginaw.
si.l act for the respondent. The latters
answer 10 the articles prepared Is CON
plets denial Of the specific charges. and =
strong intimAtiOn that be Is ths victim OF
cOn8riracy.
Gov. Luce spoke AZ the Arbor Day cele-
bratl0n at the Agricultural College. Liter
ary and musical exercises were presented
before large sudiencs there. and in the
afternoon each class planted a tree. There
was no observance OF the day in the city
QUINSE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
SCIENTIFIC MURDER.
A Sensation folie~ ~iag the Death Of MRS.
Eifxz WsstnsFsby- Coed sin

NEw f0gz. April "a sensation Is
promised As a sequel TO the death Of Eliza
Wsslhsrsby Goodwin Il transplres that
the physicians suspected that the trouble
With her sas a ts1lnor IN the tilopian tube.
II 50 nothing could save her bat al opsr-
alton. and this uonld be quite Likely 70 De
fatal OtheF physicians declined 10 per
form the operzficn. Dr Sims. however, AZ
The solicitation u Mrs. Good win. consented
% perfOrm the operation The result
showed thar there vas 10 tumOr, aud the
patient died. DR. sims has presented bill
10 Mr.. Goodwin. who refuses 20 pay It, and
proposes. II Dr. sims suss. "a show that the
death of as eife was scientific murder
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 25.-The city to-
night is filled with visitors. civil and
military. who have come TO witness the IN
yelling ceremonies Of the Calhoun monu-
ment and the prospects are that If the
weather is favorable tomorrows pageant
will be one Of the most remarkable ever
seen here. II has been raining and threat
ening but tonight the weather IL turning
cold and clearing up. The orator OF the
day. Secretary Lamar arrived this morn
ing. He is accompanied by Secretary Fair
child. Postmaster General Villas, Senator
VOORHEES,. y. n. Il. Dawson. Commissioner
of Education, and t. b. Ferguson, Assist
ant First Commissioner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

WssHrSsroS. April 15--Thsre Is likely 10
b 10 Further calls for bonds antl sftsr the
openinx of tie new fiscal Yssr. Cader the
provisions ~ TIE laws sa58o0eoo Of The
pahiic debt Dusf be retirrd during the next
fsCsi Fear sna sppl'ei - ths sinking fnrd-
IN or-eT n eoyiste The purchase of this
sofire sincnnr - a0nts A. market rates
vhict wrnt otherwise ne necessary. the
cet-rrt1rT 81 ne fresfftrv vi lea~e he
remainder 81 lie 3 rer cent honts-st3 1pc-
cCn-oulstsnci1r uu1l Jriv. 80 that that
snaount NAV - reieeuea ard crsdifei -
kse sinkin< fund next y.ar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

sse>ssss tt-t.ss4-ssss-s.
DETaorr. April 25.-Dsvid Preston, Of this
city. one Of tbs best known men IN Aiehi-
gan. died very Suddenly yesterday. aged 6l
years. Ar. Preston was for many years
Identified With the banking interests Of the
State tie was az ardent leader Ia the Pro-
bib.tion ranks and was The candidate or
that party for Governor IN iss6 and for Re
gent Of The Ststs University this Spring.
he leaves a wife and seven children.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

BRocToS. Mass, April 25.-In the Police
Court this morning eK-Rev. Arthur Nor
rison. of West Bridgevater was aTraigned
on two charges. The first was that Of steal
ing a team valued st $500 in Baltimore, and
the latter for carrying concealed weapons.
He was bound over until Thursday to
await the arrival Of Baltimore officers, being
held in the sum Of 81. 900 on the first charge
aud 800 on he later.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

WABASH. Ind, April 25.-The report sent
out of indianapolis that an extra session of
the Indiana Legislature is to be called and
the deadlock broken by the resignation of
Colonel Robertson as Lieutenant Governor
in consideration of the withdrawal of his
suit against Green Smith, was today shown
to Hon. w. g. Sayre, Speaker of the Lower
House. who was named in the dispatch as
authority for the statement. Mr. Sayre de-
MED the story in toto. stated emphatically
that no ARRANGEMENTS were in contempls-
tion for an extra session. and that the pros
poets for the continuation OF the deadlock
are excellent
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

BrookLYs, April 25.--Ex-Aldermau and
ex-Pugilist Jimmie Dunno made a saw
age assault on Clerk William II. Muldoon
in the rooms Of the Police Commissioners
today for writing sn article, which was pub
lished in one Of yesterdays papers, relating
10 bis prize fight with Jimmy Elliot In
trying TO separate the men Inspector Mack
ell received an ugly cut in the head.
dunno was arrested and placed under bonds
to keep the peace.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

At TIE meeting cf TIE fsrsnd Rsriss
6zsrss lssi eveni0s EiEst I6essensnt kozrss
Hsrrnsn rs e.eofe3 Captain wftbont cY,-
possfon. Then there wes auis a sssrftes
ce.-ssst il fbe sserf5a ~ fH So v1eancV
-fs.t re4r fn5 - go tiergi1ss - fg~Herf~ r
Ss-rssrt Tohn y. Er8rer .ersoa Eseas
EinneT vss Se-gesni Kroners strs1eest
cosnr.ef fsor f0T tie eos1sn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

ttsNas,tt 80 Ftt ttttass<-ettNsa-
LASsvc. April 25.-The Commissioner Of
Railroads viii soon send out orders 10 the
chief engineers Of all Michigan roads FOR q
statement OF the conditions Of al bridges
under their control The idea IL 10 order
such repairs as are deemed necessary 10
avoid horrible disasters similar 20 those
which have occurred recently on Eastern
rnafa
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
MURDERED HER BABY.
a Horrible story of Inf~ntieide Coming
fTon Cincinnati.

CIxcISSArI. April 2o.-The Coroner today
received an anonymous letter intImating
that Mrs. sahlmeier. aged "a, daughter Of
jacob Hszemeier. of "a East Mulberry St,
had hidden her newborn child and con-
ceaied is body. Upon Investigation what
appeared 10 be a fullKrown infant was
found hidden in clock Ia the apartments
Of the suspected woman. Tie body Was
frightfnlly mangled and burned, is arms
and legs being severed from the body. IN
order that II might be more easily hidden.
From admissions corroborated. IL IS ascer-
tanned that Mrs. Sahlmeier was confined last
Wednesday night, bat that nobody saw the
child. Mrs. SAhlmeier was arrested. She
had been a widow Just year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

Nkw YoRK, April 25.-The city treasury
vas enriched today 70 the extent Of $500
coo BY the payment Of personal taxes By
the shareholders Of banks, in compliance
With recent decision Of the United Sta
Supreme Corr1 Nsrshsl Smith. ~.
clai med s65, 600 ss bis le-~i percentage for
collecting the amount. C- n,r0mised with
The banks fof $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

WArEsBuRT. Conn, April Ex-senator
John Sherman and Gen. W. T. sherman
came to Waterbury tonight from New
York on their way TO Woodbury., their
ancestral home, for which place they will
leave tomorrow morning by carriage. They
were called on during the evening by q
large number Of representative citizens.
Their ancestors were among the original
settlers Of ancient Woodbury..
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

ttsI1sIts . ftt Yt-Iatta-sIa.<a
NsakuxEx. April 25.-Ths larger mines
Of The district have begun shipping ore TO
the docks AZ Escanaba. Marquette and st.
fxnace mining men look for tue opening OF
navigation AZ Marquette about May 5.
The railroads have made arrangements
whereby they can handle about 5000 tons
Of ore daily from the Marquette aud
MenOmiuer districts
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26
BLAINE AND hALSTEO.
The Cincinnati Journalist In . Room Next
Door to the Maine Man

CHICAGO. April 25.-It Is expected that
Mr.. Blaine will leave the city tomorrow for
the East. Il is stated he will 90 directly to
his home in Augusta. Maine. and that on
the 18th of June he will sail for Europe.
Murat Halsted. of the Cincinnati Conner
cial Gazette, arrived az the Grand Pacific
Hots! this morning and was assigned a
room next TO Mr.. Blaine. It Is given out
that the visit has no political significance,
but II is the general belief be has come to
talk over Presidential matters with the man
from Maine. Both Ar. blaine and Mr..
Halsted refused to bc interviewed today on
this or any other matter
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

- - p - HlIl7stlt tEN-lA
WAsHizsE0s. -. e.. April z1.--la TIE trsal
of JoEu Andrews. o. 5zeob P. AnsEsy
ter snooling J. Il. Wllnot touf years ago
AEgEsy ledsy testified fer hlnlzet IA a
careful aad earnest manner ard HAae =
faFsFa5le 80 pressioo- He related the slcry
Of Nllasls persecution ane threats - pt1r-
sus hin - n.s grave. He declared NiMct
70 be t1e agkresS0r az tne time % the shoot
tnk sad s~0rs lls 0sa act &as simply tna.
of SET deisnse. The trial . progressing
rapidly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

NEw YosE, April 2s.--John Murphy. an
iron worker employed on the rev station
Of the sixth-sve elevated road. ut Twenty
eighth-st, was struck by a train while
crossing the track this afternoon and
ground 10 pulD. Parts Of the main body
and q shower Of his blood fell upon the
pssssrs-by. most OF whom were ladies' shop
ping. and almost created panic.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

Usnsfe rts fstsaske ssssts.
Sr. Iexscr, April 25.-Fsiix PAqrin. the
machly married man Of the Upper Penin-
suia. Who married the t4-year old girl
named 81. Pierre. in this village lsst week.
for his d.th wife. Vas arrested today for Sc
ducti0n and bivamy Hs gave bail and his
case sill be heard Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

BRooKLYN. April 25-The Vosburg CON-
psnys works At 27s 70 2si stste-st were
burned this evening. Loss $4,000 fully
insured. Two huu8red men are thrown
ont Of employment. The company is one
of TIE largest producers OF gas fixtures ia
the country.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

as, sssse ~ fss r1ltsss~. .stesls.
SAutr STR MARfz. April 25.-Ths ice in
The rivsr Is still strong enough 10 hold
teams. and boats cannot possibly get through
before may 1. The ice IL solid above the
locks. The Schooner Fitshugh. which win
tered here. commenced loading ties for Chi
cago today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

PIrTsruHa. April 2s.--rrsnk welis. en-
er-brAkeman Of the psr Handle road. was
arrested 81 slsubenvills. Ohio toosy. His
house was searched and lsrge quantity of
clothing. shoes. ccsrs hstobels etc. were
found said 40 hsYe been stolen from tie
fAirosd
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

Saw FRsScIsCo. April 25--Frsixht rates
continue the same - before the suspension
q the long and short haul clsuse OF Inter
Stste Commercs sct. bct vii probably he
rut back 20 osd trans-confinenfsi rstss on
Wednesday VIZ. . reduction Of = Per cent
~, present rsfe4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

CHrcAso. April 25.-The fivs-story build
ing Is and a. Third-sve, occupied by
Schneidwind. lee a Co. dealers in printers
supplies. -as completely gutted By Ere to-
nirht. The bniidln< vas valued st SIS 0o0
nd ne stock At $4,000. one hundred
and dfy men viii 5e thrown 0at Of en-
plovment By the Are.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

BRussErs. April 25.--The request Of the
Belgisn Government that the Vatican in
strIct Catholic members OF the Belgian
Parliament 20 vote for the army bill y hich
makes religious students liable % military
service. has been refused by the Pope. and a
church war IN Belgium seems imminent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

txcs s-,ss rs rss stltseas-s stssNa-
H0Uearox, April 25.-Mrs. Daniel Rv-
nisld while crossing ths railroad track To-
aav became confused and vas csu<ht BE-
tween Two ore cars and terribly crushed.
she cannot recover.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

honE. April 25.-The Pope has sent 8
confidential note 10 France and Germany
rendering his services as moderator be-
tween the two Governments in the dispute
growing out OF the arrest of NJ. Schnabeles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

TArIsHAssEz. April H-In The Iezisis-
turs today the vote for Taised States SER
st.,r wss PsSco, - Perry. g. Bioxhan.
-. scattering. s Goodrich Rep, -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

New ToRK. April 25.-Jscob Sharp was
arraigned this morning. The ilth Of May
was fixed upon Tor the trial.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-26

The engagement Of Robson a Crime at
Povers' May 8 and hss already become q
matter Of general anticipation The great
comedians will present two plays. Comedy
of Errors and THE Merry Wives Of Wind
sor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
MAX CRFLL LECTURES ~ FRENCH.

Tho laughter spraug up In patches and moved
across tho auditorium in rppleS at Chlchcrng Han
yesterday afternoon. when Max O'Rcll lectrrcd and
from his books the F cnch, tho Scr:ch ana
the English. That there was not the same general
Outburstng mrth responded to the lively sallics in
his former lecture at the place. was not because
tho lecturer not at his best for seldom has he
spoken more effectively, but he spoke in French
The audience composed principally OF ladies',
and the evidences of varying degrees Of apprcca
on of the points It might be said of them. as Max
ORell himself said OF the translators OF tho first
pirated edition OF his book "somo OF them knew
French some know little French and some knew
30 French at allP Speaking in his own language,
Max O'Rell utilized to even better advantage than IN
bis English lectures tho rhetorical device which Is tho
most telling OF tho arts he employs. namely, the
timely and pointed pause. by the use OF this he
makes up for much Of his deficiency Of careful voice
training for the platform, to which he docs not pre-
tend. He spoke to his yesterdays audience OF sup
positni,us Frenc hmen with the greatest freedom OF
and all tho of after nner raconteur'
Hands in pockets, arms akmbo, rolling up u paper
wad, unr0lling the paper and reroing 1t over his
finger, he half diverted tho attention from what he
was SAYING until no ready with tho point,
which he then drove homo with 4 sharp dTcctncSS
that was extremely telling. His ennnciat!on was
brilliantly clear and modeI atey SLOW but not deber-
ate. 49,
The passages he read touched principally on the
customs of his three subjects, and with whatever
accuracy nc may have drawn the picture OF V ann
Mcdonald now added to his gallery, no certainly
put in the broader strokes after fashion familiar
TO all who have found food for mn Id inc cahhy oco'
yet with delicate touches wholly his own
Among those present were General Horace Porter,
William Miller, a London banker, and his son, John
Miller who was, at St. PauiS School, a pup oil Max
'Ren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The first Cotil!on subscription dance Will occur NJ
Demonico this evening The Subscribers to this series
Of dances include Of the younger married people
md the debutantes OF this and last season.
Mrs Coventry wadden who slmos half a century ago
WAS noted as hostess, gave reception at her house.
No 40 East Eighteenthst, yesterday afternoon.
1mono he, guests were DR.. and Mrs Doremus Mrs
Hicks Lord Colonel Conkling. Mrs. Eugene McLanc
Nrs pbin Livingston. Mrs John Bigelow. General
sickes Judge Brady Mrs Charles Bradhurst Mrs John
Townshepd. Gouverneur Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cruger, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus W. Field AM DAVID Dudley
Field.
MIR. J. Van schaick Odde. No. 40 West Forty eighth
At gave a tea yesterday afternoon 10 Introduce her
daughter Miss Aida Odiie. Mrs. George Freeman.
Mis-. Sheldon Miss Goodridge, Miss Post. Miss S'ned
burc Miss Mite ell and Miss Winthrop assisted In
receiving.
Mira Samuel j. Colgate. No. West siItecnthst, gave
large reception yesterday afternoon Miss Ada smith,
her sister Miss Celeste Stauer, OF NewOleans Miss
Sand, and Miss Jane Campbell assisted In receiving
Mira Colgate was formerly Miss Cora Smith, OF New
Orlcars and g,eat belle Among her guests were Mr..
and Mrs Edward Cooper. Mr. and Ars Gharies ros.;;
Mrs Karrck Riggs Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ~: D"nso, III
and Mrs ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs Harry AieAahrIc'
Edward Livingston, Miss Livingston. MISS bfecSe' NJ
and Mrs James low Hartmann Mr ,'lu Hi.si %
sands ir Eliot Gregory Mr. and Mrs Robert Endicott
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin. Mrs. Parin stevens Mss
Paeet Miss Prick, william Cutting Mrs brocSn1,s'
TTearIlck BRONSON Miss Winthrop, Thomas Howard Jr'
and VI r. and Mrs. Frederick sturges ,>,. ,,os.
The first meeting Of the Friday Evening pancihg ,i
will take place tho Mendelssohn Gicr cp t ~
Presion Mrs Henry W. Vaughan. Mrs. Edward DE Gosh
Mckay Mrs Robert Bliss and Mrs. Charles f. slinhonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
JEALOUS or HES. CLEVELANDS JERSEY.


Among the stories which the late visit of Mr. Stcln-
metz" Of Phladr phia have set aioat singular ono
which asserts that he exhibited great Jealousy al mo
White House une day when the President referred 10
Mrs Clcvcland's admiration for the Jersey helier
which was presented to her by Mr.. George " thlis
The helfcr, which has been frolckng around the oak
View barn since Mr. Child,'s farmer bron6ht IL
down from Wootton. has become very much OF a
favorte I'm the family and tho President, forgetting
Mr. StonmctL's' love for llOlStcinS, unfortunately
dragged II several times into conversation .
I'm sorry said Mr.. Stenmctz,' in his quick
nervous way, "that Mrs. Cleveland was induced TO
accept Jersey hcfcr at all Jerseys arc nor so goou
AZ they are supposed 10 be- and II sho had asked QncS
lions about tho stock she would havc found out 0ther
kinds better. Now, II you had LEI me Know that
she wanted one should have sent HoSten" .
But" said tho President. how does II come INA,
you always suggest such things for MIS- IlcVeiand
And ncver offer ANYTHING to me. ! might take a llO
stein II 1t the right Kind" and the PRESIDENT
smiled cncouraglngly.
Mr. Steinmctz' agreed to send It. The delay in
sending ia accounted By the probability that Editor
Srlnmrtzr wants to send particularly good one, ana
Mace AT one swoop both the Jersey hcfer and Mr.
Chflds from their standing In the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
WILLIAM G. BRADLEY.

william C. Bradley died yesterday at the house OF his
sonin.law. A. W. Weismann. No. l57 East SsvehtJ-
fonrihst where he had been living for tho last three
year,. bora In this city in 1914 and had always
lv,d here For thrtysr years he had grocery busi-
less In I}roome-st bui retired from business number
OF years ago Dlris- tho time that Cornelius Anderson
chief OF the Fire Department Mr. Bradley was one
OF the assistant chiefs ami for number OF years ne was
I'm or o. schools I'm the Tenth Ward. spd was also
"A member OF tie Mechanics and Traders Association.
He was OF the ia isoa Avenue PIe'bttertn
Church Ar leaves widow aud fourcntlirea. James H.
Cannon pr--il-nf and cashier OF the Fifth Ayenue
Bank, and A. ". Melsuaun. wholesale druggist or
". 15y-y57 Rrssnc-sf. aud Seysnty-SerpndHt anu
Thirl-Iyc his sohsn-law. The funeral VIII take
p,rr Al . D. ~. Tomorrow at his home Tho burial VIII
10 AT the Cypress HIS Cemetery.